anaheim-gazette 1906-04-26

LOCAL EVENTS A slight sprinkle of rain fell on Monday afternoon. W. H. Spake visited Los Angeles on business on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel entertained friends at dinner on Sunday. Herman Dickel shipped 540 dozen of eggs to Los Angeles on Monday. He ships this number of eggs several times weekly. J. R. Kirby, representing the Wiley B. Allen Co. of Los Angeles, was in town the fore part of the week. H. A. Leiby, of the Edison electric company of Santa Ana, was in town a day or two ago on a business mission. Eight show cases for sale. MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Charles Pendleton, assistant at the Southern Pacific depot, has departed for San Bernardino, to enter the employ of the railroad there. Miss Marie Bardill, who came down to meet with Apollo club at the Helm-sen musicale on Friday evening, returned to her home in Los Angeles on Monday morning. O. M. Skinner and Otto Rust were in Los Angeles on Monday in the latter's auto car. They started home as it began to rain, but they made the trip in good time and reasonable comfort. Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau, who are visiting relatives and friends in the city of Mexico, write they are having a fine time and are being shown many interesting sights in that city. Emil Fossek writes his father from Nome that the weather during a recent cold snap fell 60 degrees below zero, and was frequently as low as 30. Emil is engaged in a blacksmithshop and earns $4 per day. ONE CRACKER AND GREAT HIS THREE-DAY Gus Langenberger Escapes after entering Building In Light Rescues Unconscious Friend Gus Langenberger, son of Langenberg, returned from ciscoo on Sunday evening in a suit and pair of shoes which he Berkeley gave him. He was ported by the Santa Fe to Freighthe telegraphed home. He was a representative of this parish mother's home on Monday, "I lived at the corner of M Ninth, and was awake when quake occurred, a few minutes o'clock. The building shook thought it would topple over falling in heaps about me rapidly and succeeded in giving socks and trousers over my Being unable to get any other account of the wreckage, fearful of the collapse of the I ran down stairs and into A tall chimney adjoining my fell upon the house next to every inmate in the house. "My first thought on real street was for a friend living part of town. I ran to hiseral blocks away and went flights of stairs and found hiscious in bed. His folding closed upon him and all that was the fact that it remained open. "I carried him down into where he revived. I took his emergency hospital." "The town was by this time I returned to my lodgings in about way, which I had to do to get around the guard linesceeding in getting out my tru I buried in a near-by lot whe Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau, who are visiting relatives and friends in the city of Mexico, write they are having a fine time and are being shown many interesting sights in that city. Emil Fossek writes his father from Nome that the weather during a recent cold snap fell 60 degrees below zero, and was frequently as low as 30. Emil is engaged in a blacksmithshop and earns $4 per day. The newly organized baseball team of this city defeated the Huntington Beach nine at the seaside town on Sunday, the score being 4 to 0. Morrison pitched for the Anaheim boys and fanned out 16 men. The boys went down in a tallyho and were treated royally. An entertainment will be given by the young people of the Christian church on Friday evening, April 27th, at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Ice cream and cake will be served for 15c per dish. No charge for admission. Rev. Mitchell finds time in his leisure moments, when he is not engaged in expounding the gospel, to devote to tennis, and in company of John Resh is constructing a tennis court adjoining the latter's new building on Center street. These gentlemen will form an association and go in for tennis. Cal Wood came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to shake hands with friends. He is engaged at the San Fernando street depot and states that seventy cars of provisions had passed that station the afternoon before on their way to San Francisco. The relief trains had right of way and all made record time. George Greber who recently purchased P. H. Krick's ranch in Placentia was in town on Monday. Mr. Greber arrived some weeks ago from Omaha with his family and on seeing the orange and walnut plantations of Placentia resolved to look no farther for a home. He contemplates many substantial improvements and will make a desirable acquisition to the community. C. E. Jones, who in company of Mr. Owen recently purchased the Strodthoff place, has received word from Silverton, Colorado, of the destruction of the Guggenheim mill, which Messrs. Jones and Owen used to operate. The flights of stairs and found his socious in bed. His folding closed upon him and all that was the fact that it remained open. "I carried him down into where he revived. I took his emergency hospital." "The town was by this time I returned to my lodgings in about way, which I had to do to get around the guard lines ceeding in getting out my trunk I buried in a near-by lot where tions for a new building had been. The fire swept over it, and I recovered it. "The fire drove me and my park where we slept on night. I had on neither coat and was fearful of taking colo." "I bought a cracker for which was all the money I lived on this and alfelera for the Wednesday, Thursday and" "On Saturday I crossed Berkeley. I met a friend me a pair of shoes and a suit They fit me like the paper on I went to Fresno and th home." C. E. Jones, who in company of Mr. Owen recently purchased the Strodthoff place, has received word from Silverton, Colorado, of the destruction of the Guggenheim mill. which Messrs. Jones and Owen used to operate. The loss is estimated at $500,000, covered by insurance of $250,000. Mr. Jones states that letters recently received from Silverton bring the information that the past winter has been the coldest in 22 years. The town was blockaded by snow for a period of five weeks, during which time no communication was had with the outside world. In the winter of 1884 people killed their milch cows to obtain food, the town being blocked for several weeks. T. S. Armstrong is filling a position temporarily at Dickel's, owning to the absence of Frank Tausch, who is absent with Company E in the north. He reports the bottom fallen out of the poultry market, the Los Angeles restaurants not doing near the business of a fortnight since. The San Francisco quake has caused a hegira of tender-feet eastward, the hiking having continued since reports of the disaster came in. Poultry is pretty well cleaned up hereabout, and it may be well to give the birds a few weeks' rest. When a pair of year-old turkeys bring $8 60, as they did a few weeks ago, it seems the market can afford to stand considerable of a slump and not work hardship upon poultrymen. Lost—On April 17th, a ladles' long tan-colored coat. Reward if returned to this office. CACKER AND GRASS HIS THREE-DAYS' DIET Wangenberger Escapes From TotBuilding In Light Attire— Unconscious Friend. Wangenberger, son of Mrs. C. berg, returned from San Fransiday evening in a borrowed pair of shoes which a friend in gave him. He was transmitted the Santa Fe to Fresno, where raphed home. He was seen by agentative of this paper at his home on Monday, and said: I met at the corner of Mission and had was awake when the first hurred, a few minutes after 5 The building shook so that I would topple over. Plasteron heaps about me. I arose and succeeded in getting my trousers over my pajamas. able to get my other clothing out of the wreckage, and being the collapse of the building, in stairs and into the street. Amney adjoining my lodgings the house next to us, killing state in the house. I thought on reaching the for a friend living in another own. I ran to his home, sevws away and went up three stairs and found him unconbed. His folding bed had on him and all that saved him act that it remained partly died him down into the street, revived. I took him to the city hospital. Dawn was by this time ablaze. All to my lodgings in a roundwhich I had to do in order round the guard lines, and sucgetting out my trunk, which in a near-by lot where excavanew building had been made. Mass Meeting A mass meeting of citizens was held at the city hall on Tuesday evening to discuss the refugee situation. Mr. Dickel presided. A committee consisting of H. A. Dickel, Joseph Fiscus, P. H. Krick, C. O. Rust and Charles M. Lawrence, appointed at a meeting at the Presbyterian church the previous evening, reported progress in the work of securing means for the support of refugees. The situation was thoroughly discussed, and it was voted that Anaheim would take care of fifty women and children for three months. The approximate cost of their keep was placed at $1500. Charles Federman was appointed treasurer, and a finance committee appointed as follows: I. Asher, Rev. Mitchell, A. A. Mills, C. M. Lawrence, H. A. Dickel. A thorough canvass of the city well be made for funds. Subscriptions were taken as follows: R. Melrose $25, C. Federman $25, H. A. Dickel $25, P. H. Krick $25, C. O. Rust $20, A. B. Stafford $15, Mrs. Shafer $15, Miss Julia Nemetz $5, Mrs. A. L. Lewis $15, Miss Mosseman $5. Others brought the amount up to $200. The subscription list is now in circulation. It is believed that all told Anaheim will raise $1000 for the relief of the sufferers, and it has already sent one carload of provisions. Mr. Kroeger offered the free use of his building on Center street for cooking and sleeping accommodations for the refugees. The offer was accepted. Prescriptions a specialty. MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Fire-Swept City Excites Local Sympathy Continued from Page 1 although he had not been able to hear from him. Wm. Schumacher, secretary of the Odd Fellows, received a telegram on Saturday from the grand master, saying there were 4000 homeless Odd Fel- Apollo Club Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Haintained members of the Apollo a number of invited guisresidence on Friday evenhouse was elaborately dehonor of the occasion, therbeing hung with Japanese; delightful evening, filled selections and vocal nujoyed by all. The followprogram was rendered: Melody in F... Mr. and Mrs. Ahilb... Life's Lullaby... Miss Everhard... Valse... Mrs. Grim... Thine... Miss Emma Kielt... Serenade... Mrs. Falkenstein... The Robin... Mrs. P. Weisel, J... Fiddle and I, (violin obligato)... Mrs. McLaughlin... Faust... Mrs. Helmsen... Weisp ich Dich in Meiner Nght... Mrs. Hiltscher and... Valse Caprice... Mrs. Schneider... The Butterfly... Miss Milly Klein... To Spring... Mrs. Storm... Pasquinade... Mrs. Wallop... Mein Liebeter ist ein Weber... Mrs. Koenig... Miss Marie Bardill of favored the assemblage wisections upon the piano, "La Piccolo," by LeschetiSchutt; Beethoven's "FarPiano," and a selection founambula. Miss Bardill her usual charm and was ally encored. Miss Edna Ames sang sitions capitally and was respond to an encore. Mr. Dickel sang a bach "King of the Vikings," ably. Tables were spread up porch, where delicious were served. Mrs. Konof the club, delivered a br welcome, the occasion be Fire-Swept City Excites Local Sympathy Continued from Page 1 although he had not been able to hear from him. Wm. Schumacher, secretary of the Odd Fellows, received a telegram on Saturday from the grand master, saying there were 4000 homeless Odd Fellows in Oakland. The lodge had already forwarded funds north, fearing their brethren might be in need of immediate assistance. Mr. Schumacher estimates that not less than $75,000 has been contributed by Odd Fellows throughout California to their suffering brethren in the north. W. I. Roach, who conducted a surgical implement establishment in the new James Flood building, was burned out, and he also lost his residence in the western addition. Roach is a brother of Mrs. Heiman of Los Angeles, and went to San Francisco from this city a number of years ago. He is staying temporarily with his brother Lawrence, whose residence, near the park, was not destroyed, although it was wrecked by the quake. The chimneys are down, and no fires are permitted in the house. The city authorities have issued an order forbidding fires in all houses. Meals are cooked in the rear yards. Ben Dauser has heard from his brother-in-law, Fred Schumacher, who was employed as a metal-worker in a foundry. He writes that he escaped unhurt, and will start for his home in Los Angeles. People sleep upon porches and in yards, even where residences have been saved fearing another quake. Many of the buildings in the district unswept by the fire are badly wrecked by the quake. The district burned over covers an area 3½ by 6½ miles. Rev. Father Kaiser, formerly of this city, now of Tulare, went to San Francisco immediately on receipt of news about the fire. He had a mother and sister in the city, and their residence was destroyed. When he arrived at the place, at Tenth and Mission, the entire section was in ashes. He had difficulty in locating his relatives, but finally found them and took them to Tulare. Miss Edna Ames sang songs capitally and was asked to respond to an encore. Mr. Dickel sang a blues "King of the Vikings," probably. Tables were spread up porch, where delicious food were served. Mrs. Konig of the club, delivered a bride welcome, the occasion being an anniversary of the club. Ladies and gentlemen: great pleasure the men of Anaheim Apollo club tonight. We extend to you best welcome. It would be indeed, if in the future we wish to tend our invitation parties stronger sex to come and musicles, instead of flocking selves to talk politics or other topics. [Laughter and response on the part of guests was made by H. and happy addresses were F. Grim and H. W. Chyne-Houck responded to "The Among those present were Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, Mr. and Mrs. McCollum, Peter Weisel, Mr. and Mr. Lin, Mr. and Mrs. Asher, Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Grim, Mr. and Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Abhlil Mrs. Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Michaels Misses Michod, Mrs. Hill Chynoweth, Mrs. Rylands man, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Johnston, Miss W Ames, Miss Moseman, Miss Miss Horstman, Miss Klei Klein, Miss Edith Wallop Capt. Barr, H. W. Chynov Johnson, Mr. Wickett, Dr Syer, J. F. Hiltscher, Dr Mr. Dickel, Hans Weisel, lop, Mr. McLauchlin, Anaheim Evergreen The largest stock of Palam Camphor, Gravella, Rob umbrella and numerous others of ornamental trees and plants for street planting; also a variety of different varieties of guineas, loquats and house plants nut and orange trees nursery. FOR RENT Rev. Father Kaiser, formerly of this city, now of Tulare, went to San Francisco immediately on receipt of news about the fire. He had a mother and sister in the city, and their residence was destroyed. When he arrived at the place, at Tenth and Mission, the entire section was in ashes. He had difficulty in locating his relatives, but finally found them and took them to Tulare. Kodaks, Camers and supplies. MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Ford's improved soft-shell walnut trees, the best trees in the market, at Ford's nursery, on Santa Ana road, three miles south of town. Call and examine stock and prices. jan18tf THEO. FORD Proprietor. FOR SALE 500 feet of 6-inch casing. Cheap. Apply to Walter Aspden, Anaheim. m Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners' Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 Dr. Houck went to Los Angeles on Monday evening for a little pasear. German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Conscience Your Account Is Respectfully Solicited One Dollar opens an account in our Savings Department, and one of our handsome Clock Banks. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Apollo Club and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen entermembers of the Apollo club and number of invited guests at their once on Friday evening. The was elaborately decorated in of the occasion, the front porch shung with Japanese lanterns. A fateful evening, filled with musical tones and vocal numbers was enby all. The following musical theme was rendered: In F.....Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. Ahlborn Bullaby.....George Lane Miss Everhardy.....Rass Mrs. Grim.....Rabyn Miss Emma Klein.....Gounod Mrs. Falkenstein.....Neidlingen Mrs. P. Weisel, Jr. and I, (violin obligato).....Goodeze Mrs. McLaughlin.....Leybech Mrs. Helmsen Sch Dich in Meiner Nghe.....Abt Mrs. Hiltscher and son Aprice.....Howard Cadman Mrs. Schneider Butterfly.....Merkel Miss Milly Klein Grieg Mrs. Storm Amade.....Gottschalk Mrs. Wallop Webeter ist ein Weber.....Hildach Mrs. Koenig Marie Bardill of Los Angeles and the assemblage with several seces upon the piano, among them miccolo," by Leschetizky; waltz, by Beethoven's "Farewell to the " and a selection from La Sonla. Miss Bardill played with dual charm and was enthusiasticcored. Edna Ames sang several seleccapitally and was compelled to add to an encore. Dickel sang a barytone solo, of the Vikings," very acceptles were spread upon the front where delicious refreshments reserved. Mrs. Konig, presidenclub, delivered a brief address of one, the occasion being the first ANAHEIM THE BANNER CITY. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Anaheim is making a steady and solid growth; mechanics are making contracts far into the future, and are unable to keep along promptly with present building demands. Investigation has proven to eastern people that acreage property, either improved or unimproved, is comparatively cheaper in this tributary valley, than elsewhere in Orange county. It would be difficult to approximate the number of purchases made, and the profitable cultivation of these outlying tracts has been demonstrated by the present holders, without any reasonable doubt. I refer to settlements that have been made in the past two years or so, and these acres have more than doubled in value. In many cases the first year's crop has paid for the land and left margins beside. This is no exaggeration, as I can furnish various references to prove the statement. There are some unimproved tracts here that can be had for $100 per acre, but actual settlers are picking them up very rapidly. The agricultural productions show the quality of this land, which responds generously to the efforts of the holders. The city of Anaheim is increasing in population, and extending its business facilities, in proportion to the outside development, to meet the requirements of all classes. Everything that is needed by anyone is obtainable for household service; large and fresh assortments of groceries and provisions, hardware, house-furnishing goods from the ordinary to the most expensive furniture, and imported carpets and rugs; large stocks of dry goods, clothing, shoes and notions, distributed as follows: Two department stores, three dry goods and notions, hats and caps, one exclusive clothing, and one exclusive shoe store. Edna Ames sang several seleccapitally and was compelled to add to an encore. Dickel sang a barytone solo, of the Vikings," very acceptes were spread upon the front where delicious refreshments reserved. Mrs. Konig, president club, delivered a brief address of one, the occasion being the first versary of the club. Mrs. Konig mes and gentlemen:—It is with pleasure the members of the Apollo club meet you here at. We extend to you our heartwelcome. It would be a pleasure, if in the future we could have us more frequently. As it is good for men to be alone, we excur invitation particularly to the sex to come and enjoy our ties, instead of flocking by them to talk politics or other unprofitplicas. [Laughter and applause.] ponse on the part of the invited was made by Henry Kuchel, appy addresses were made by C. am and H. W. Chynoweth. Dr. responded to "The Ladies." long those present were Mr. and Joseph Helmsen, Miss Bardill, and Mrs. McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. Weisel, Mr. and Mrs. McLauchter, and Mrs. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Adder, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, Mr. Ms. Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ahlborn, Mr. and Borm, Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, Konig, Mrs. Michod and the Michod, Mrs. Hiltscher, Mrs. Weth, Mrs. Rylands, Mrs. SteadMrs. Richardson, Mrs. Shafor, Johnston, Miss Wilde, Miss Miss Moseman, Miss Everhardy, Horstman, Miss Klein, Miss Emma Miss Edith Wallop, Miss Bentz, Barr, H. W. Chynoweth, Robert in, Mr. Wickett, Dr. Houck, Dr. J. F. Hiltscher, Dr. Johnston, Chel, Hans Weisel, Willie Walr., McLauchlin, Henry Kuchel. naheim Evergreen Nursery largest stock of Palms, Acacias, lor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas ila and numerous other varieties mental trees and plants suitable set planting; also a large stock rent varieties of gums, cypress, coquats and house plants. Wald orange trees. Prices at the Everything that is needed by anyone is obtainable for household service; large and fresh assortments of groceries and provisions, hardware, housefurnishing goods from the ordinary to the most expensive furniture, and imported carpets and rugs; large stocks of dry goods, clothing, shoes and notions, distributed as follows: Two department stores, three dry goods and notions, hats and caps, one exclusive clothing, and one exclusive shoe store, two exclusive groceries, three general stocks including groceries, four hardware and plumbing, two furniture and undertaking, two farming implements, etc.; three banks (one national), two livery stables, three meat markets, one first-class hotel, five blacksmith shops, three bakeries, two photograph galleries, four physicians, two dentists, three attorneys-at-law, one cigar factory, one fruit canning establishment, two lumber yards, one planing mill, gas plant, two drug stores, three jewelry stores. One news depot, four barber shops, two steam railways, municipal water and electric lighting service. We also have a brewery that turns out a product equal to the best imported goods from anywhere; also three wineries, that take care of the grape crop in season, one wholesale and seven retail liquor dealers, bowling alleys, pool rooms, city band and volunteer fire department; also two weekly newspapers. From the above it will be seen that our competition in all lines is sufficient to rectify prices, and as a matter of fact there is nothing in the mercantile line that cannot be purchased here cheaper than in other places, or fully as cheap. Rents are lower and expenses less than in larger cities. We have one graded, one primary and one excellent high school; also St. Catharine's Academy (Catholic), nine churches, and a like number of secret societies. If the city of Anaheim is not the banner city of Orange county, we are at least making healthy progress, conditions of all kinds are favorable, and I am proud of the city in which I have resided for more than thirty years. Yours respectfully, T. A. DARLING. Ayer's Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skin then Ayer's Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nervousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. "Returning from the Cuban war, I was a perfect wreck. My blood was bad, and my health was gone. But a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla completely cured me." H. C. DOEHLER, Scranton, Pa. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Impure Blood Aid the Sarsaparilla by keeping the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. The winter term begins Jan. 2, '06. Students may enter at any time. Call or address H. O. SISSON, Pres.